texts: In the Australian Football League, <mask> played for the Hawthorn Football Club and the Adelaide Football Club. <mask> played junior football for Arno Bay in the Eastern Eyre Football League when he was a kid. <mask> believed he could play league football after attending a college in Australia. <mask> was invited to try out for the Under 19s even though he was from the Port Adelaide zone. He made his senior debut for West Adelaide in 1990, playing two games for the season, while <mask> was selected in the inaugural 52 man squad wearing number 52. In the first year of the Australian Football League, <mask> started his career with the Crows. He made his debut for the Crows in Round 18 of the 1991 season at Football Park, after some eye catching performances for West Adelaide, who were making a late season charge to the SANFL finals.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Rehn's last injury was when his knee buckled and twisted after running onto a small rubber circle in the centre of the turf ground to assist umpires with centre bounces, but the circles had been installed onto grounds to assist umpires with centre bounces. After spending most of the previous season out with an injury, Rehn missed most of the 1996 season. His knee injuries limited him to just 6 games in the two seasons. Rehn played 134 games and kicked 55 goals for the Crows between 1991 and 2000 and was a member of the 1997 and 1998 premiership teams. He played 33 games for the Hawks and kicked 7 goals. Rehn wore the number for all of his career at Hawthorn and he holds the record for the most games in that number.In Australian football, players with numbers higher than 40 usually swap them for lower numbers early in their careers. The jumper <mask> played in was #16. When he started at West Adelaide, <mask> wore 46. Statistics style: background-color: #EAEAEA The style is "text-align:center". There is a row with the text-align:center. There is a row style that says "text-align:center"."text-align:center" is arow style. The style istext-align:center. The text-align:center is in the scope. The style is "text-align:center". "text-align:center;" is the style of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The style is "text-align:center" "text-align:center" is the style of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center". colspan is a career 167! 62! 56! 1206!1202 2408 832! 203! 2465! 0.4 !7.2 7.2 It was 14.2! 5! 1.2! <mask> was the coach of the West Adelaide Football Club in the SANFL from 2003 to 2005, leading them to the Grand Final in his debut season. <mask> joined the Lions in 2006 and helped develop their young ruck division, which included Jamie Charman and Matthew Leuenberger.<mask> coached South Australia in the State of Origin Slowdown to a 17.10 (112) to 17.9 (111) victory over Victoria in a charity match at the Adelaide Oval for the Little Heroes Foundation and the Reach Foundation youth charities. <mask> would be an assistant coach at the club. The Malcolm Blight Medal winners 1971 births Living people All-Australians (AFL) Hawthorn Football Club players.

masks: Rehn Rehn Rehn Rehn Rehn Rehn Rehn Rehn Rehn Rehn Rehn Rehn


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born on August 2, 1989 in Dublin, Ireland. He performed with the likes of Celtic Woman, The Priests, and Irish singer Peter Corry. "I'll Never Be Alone" was his first solo album. He and his wife, Laura, are on various solo tours. On July 26, 2016 he married Laura Durrant. Oisn was born in February of last year. The couple welcomed a baby girl on November 13th.Colm's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Colm studied under vocal coach Ken Shellard and won several awards at the Dublin Ceoil singing competition. He was a lead soloist with the Palestrina Choir. There were performances at Dublin's Pro-Cathedral, New York's St Patrick's Cathedral, and St Peter's Basilica in Rome where the Pope was in attendance. Colm joined the Piccolo Lasso Choir and Habemus Chamber Choir, with whom he recorded several CDs, partook in an extensive European tour, and performed as a lead soloist in Spain, Ireland, and The Czech Republic. John established a chamber choir consisting of alumni from University College Dublin and singers from Dublin's Palestrina Choir. The Latin word for "we have" is the root of the word Habemus.<mask> was back in the choir for the first time since his voice broke. The Chamber group has won the recognition of many agents around Ireland, Radio and TV Stations, as well as having the opportunity to perform in numerous concerts not just nationwide, but internationally as well. Habemus performed all over Europe before Colm was born. A group of 16 highly talented and energetic singers were selected from a variety of Dublin-based chamber choirs, choral foundations and university scholarship programmes. The primary goal of the choir is to use its musical talents to raise money for charity. Habemus has raised more than 20,000 euro for almost a dozen local and international charities since its foundation, and continues to have the desire to help others through music. Colm was awarded a singing scholarship with the Choral Scholars of University College Dublin in 2010 and 2011.Ireland's leading collegiate choral ensemble is led by this group. The choir gives many concerts throughout the academic year in Ireland and abroad, with a wide range of music from the medieval to the contemporary in style. Colm was offered a position with the Lassus Scholars. Colm returned to singing with his former choir director of Dublin's Palestrina Choir, Ite O'Donovan, the lady who introduced Colm to both singing and Music as a young 4 year old and the person Colm refers to as the biggest influence on his Musical life. Colm taught singing in the Habemus Performing Arts School, a school designed to encourage, educate and promote students in the disciplines of singing, acting and dancing through classes and workshops. He was a guest assistant Musical Director for a number of amateur musical productions, including West Side Story and Pirates of Penzance. Colm was asked to put on a night of music for the children in Dublin's Central Remedial Clinic after his name was spread around the city.Colm realized his love for both Music and Irish when he obtained an honors degree in Music and Irish in 2011. Colm was invited to join the choir of Celtic Woman when he was still in College. Colm was a member of the choir for the "Songs From The Heart" CD and DVD. He graduated from University College Dublin with two European tours, a tour of Asia, the making of "Believe" CD and DVD, and a five-month North American tour with the production. Colm was with the group for a year before leaving. Sharon Browne invited Colm to join Celtic Thunder in May of 2012 and he first performed with the group in June of that year at the Harrah's Resort and Casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey. He filmed "Mythology", his debut DVD and CD as a principal member.He has toured the United States and Canada numerous times as a principal member of the group, including a special one-off 'unplugged' concert in New York during December 2012 which raised approximately $50,000 in aid of the victims of Hurricane Sandy. <mask> toured in Australia for the first time in 2014; he was one of the star performers on the Celtic Thunder Cruise. In early 2016 he announced that he would be taking a year off to finish school. The Tony Arata song "The Dance" was released by <mask> and Laura Durrant. The song went to #1 on the World Music Charts, #1 on Amazon and #1 on CD Baby. <mask> and Laura decided to tour together after he returned from his first tour of Australia with Celtic Thunder. The duo embarked on a two-week solo tour of the United States East Coast.Fans were able to see <mask> and Laura perform a completely acoustic set in smaller, more intimate venues because of the CKonTour. The setlist for the show is a mix of original songs, Irish classics and contemporary favorites. <mask> was voted the Best New Irish Artist in the Irish Music Awards. The IMA is an annual awards presentation hosted by the Irish Music Association to honor the best in Irish Music and helps to promote and support Irish music and musicians worldwide. <mask> recorded a song with his brothers, "Raglan Road". This song rose to the top of the charts. On the back of releasing the music video for Colm's original song "Waves of Future", <mask> and Laura took CKonTour on the road again, this time performing 22 dates across the United States.Colm doesn't forget about his other passion when he's off tour. He has helped out around Ireland teaching at several Performing Arts and Secondary schools offering advice and tuition in both music performance as well as the academic side to the subject. Colm launched his newest project in July of 2015. An idea that was months in the making, is an online teaching forum where people from around the world can study a range of subjects with Colm as their teacher. In the first summer term of the company, individual or group classes were offered for beginners, intermediate and advanced levels. The project gives people the chance to learn a subject from a teacher who is passionate, experienced and driven. This exciting prospect has no limits to what can be achieved.We can teach people with no experience in Music theory how to understand music in a matter of weeks. Irish Mythology and Irish Language will be added to the syllabus in the future, with Irish History being introduced in the upcoming Autumn term. Irish male singer-songwriters Living people 1989 births Alumni of University College Dublin 21st-century Irish male singers Discography Teaching career Filmography References External links

masks:
Colm Keegan
Colm
Colm
Colm
Colm
Colm
Colm
Colm
Colm


texts: During the summer of 11474 March, <mask> was King of Hungary and Croatia. After the death of his father, he was crowned king in June 1162. Ladislaus and <mask> joined the court of the Byzantine Empire and challenged his right to the crown. The Hungarian lords were forced to accept Ladislaus' rule after the Byzantine Emperor launched an expedition against them. <mask> returned to Austria and seized Pressburg. <mask> succeeded his uncle Ladislaus without resistance, but his rule was unpopular. <mask> expelled his uncle from Hungary after he defeated him.<mask> tried to regain the throne with the help of the Emperor, but he was defeated by <mask>. He agreed to allow the Byzantines to seize his brother's duchy, which included Croatia, Dalmatia and Sirmium. Between 1164 and 1167, <mask> waged wars against the Byzantine Empire, but could not defeat them. The "Székesfehérvr laws", the first example of extensive privileges granted to a town in the Kingdom of Hungary, was created by him. The control of the appointment of the prelates was given back to the Holy See in 1169. He was childless. <mask> was the oldest child of Géza II of Hungary and his wife.He was born in the summer of 1147 when the French were marching through Hungary towards the Holy Land. He was sponsored by King Louis VII of France. In her last will, One Lady Margaret mentioned that the King had nominated the child <mask> as his heir. After <mask> and Ladislaus left Hungary in the late 1150s, his position as his father's successor remained uncertain. They would be settled in the court of the Byzantine Emperor. The younger son of Géza II, Béla, was granted an appanage shortly before his death. Géza II died on May 31, 1162.The 15-year-old <mask> was crowned by Lucas, the Archbishop of Esztergom. According to the Byzantine historian John Kinnamos, the Emperor put a high value on the overlordship of Hungary when he heard of Géza II's death. According to Niketas Choniates, the Emperor decided to support the young King's uncle and namesake, <mask>, to acquire the throne in the hope that he might receive the undisputed and guaranteed possession of Sirmium and Zemun in Serbia. The law of the Hungarians states that the crown should always be passed to the survivors of brothers, according to Kinnamos. Haram (now Ram, Serbia) was the location of the negotiations between the Hungarian barons and the Emperor's envoys. The magnates accepted Ladislaus as a compromise candidate because they were afraid of an invasion by the Emperor. <mask>'s army was defeated at Kapuvr.He fled from Hungary and sought refuge in Austria. Lucas refused to crown his uncle because he was one of the few who remained loyal to the young monarch. The Archbishop of Kalocsa excommunicated the man after he stole the crown from his nephew. <mask> captured Pressburg after returning from Austria. <mask> succeeded his brother Ladislaus II, who died on January 14, 1163. The discontent among the Hungarian barons was caused by <mask>'s support for the Byzantine Empire. <mask> had an army of barons who deserted his uncle and were supplemented by German mercenaries.<mask> defeated his uncle at Székesfehérvr. The elder <mask> was released by <mask> III after he was captured. The young monarch's main advisors throughout his reign were the archbishop and the queen. After fleeing to the Holy Roman Empire, <mask> returned to the Byzantine Empire, where he was promised support by the Emperor. The Byzantine Empire had wars with Hungary to help <mask> regain the throne from his nephew. <mask> asked for help against his uncle and Byzantines, but the barons refused to fight. <mask> sent envoys to the Emperor, but they didn't live up to their promises.The Emperor realized that it was impossible for his son to rule the Hungarians' land and began negotiations with <mask>. The emperor agreed to send his brother to Constantinople after recognizing the rule of the young <mask>. <mask> promised to allow the Byzantines to take control of the duchy. <mask> approached Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor. A group of Hungarian barons and prelates sent a letter to Emperor Frederick, stating that they were willing to accept his suzerainty. The Margrave of Styriato and the Duke of Austria were dispatched by <mask> to keep an eye on the political situation in Hungary. <mask>'s sister, Odola, was married to King Vladislaus' son, Sviatopluk.The Prince of Halych arranged the betrothal of <mask> to his daughter. According to Kinnamos, <mask> "usurped Béla's heritage" by breaking his treaty with the Emperor. A charter of 1164 of Peter, Archbishop of Spalato (now Split, Croatia), was dated in reference to the rule of <mask> and his ban, Ampud, suggesting that at least a part of Béla's duchyCentral Dalmatiawas under <mask> III' The residents of Sirmium celebrated the return of <mask>'s dethroned uncle. <mask> launched a campaign against him with the help of the armies of Austria and Halych. As he was about to march against Cilicia, the Emperor returned to the Danube and advanced as far as Bcs. He persuaded King Vladislaus to sign a peace treaty with <mask>.<mask> had to abandon Sirmium in favor of the Byzantine Empire after the Emperor promised not to support his uncle. The dethroned king was allowed to stay in Sirmium. <mask> invaded Dalmatia despite pledges to Vitale II Michiel, Doge of Venice, that he would withdraw from the Dalmatian towns. The citizens of Zadar accepted <mask>'s suzerainty after expelling the Venetian governor. He laid siege to his uncle in the spring of 1165. The rebellion by Andronikos Komnenos prevented the emperor from marching to the Danube. The monarchs who had supported <mask> were persuaded by the envoys to remain neutral in the conflict.<mask>'s uncle died of poisoning during the siege of Zimony. The fortress fell to <mask>. The counter-offensive began at the end of June. A Byzantine force invaded and occupied Bosnia and Dalmatia, while an army under the command of the Emperor laid siege to Zimony. The Byzantines were forced to accept the rule of the Doge after the Venetian fleet interfered. <mask> was able to conclude a new peace treaty after giving up Sirmium and Dalmatia. Ispn Denis commanded the Hungarian army in the spring of 1166.The whole province was occupied by the Hungarians after they routed the Byzantine army. Three armies were sent against Hungary. The first army, which was under the command of Alexios Axuch and <mask>'s brother, Béla, was stationed by the Danube to distract attention from the movements of the two other units. <mask> was forced to seek reconciliation after the Byzantine campaign devastated the eastern territories of Hungary. The duke of Austria's wife was the niece of the emperor. <mask> married the Duke's daughter at the end of the year. The Byzantine governor of the province was captured by the Hungarian army around the same time.<mask> proved that the two towns accepted his suzerainty after the campaign after he confirmed estates in Biograd na Moru and ibenik. The Emperor sent his army to Sirmium after Easter 1167. According to Choniates, the Hungarians recruited a number of allied forces as mercenaries. <mask> "made war on the emperor of the Greeks" because he received and assisted his brother, according to a report. <mask> received support from his father-in-law. The Hungarians, who were under the command of Ispn Denis, were defeated in a battle by the Byzantine army on July 8. The war on the Hungarians ended on the battlefield, according to Kinnamos.<mask> signed a peace treaty renouncing the duchy that their father had bequeathed to their brother, according to Henry of Mgeln. He gave his niece, Mary, to the Doge's son, Nicholas, on 17 December 1167, according to the History of the Doges of Venice. <mask> may have taken Church revenues to finance his war with the Byzantine Empire. The principles of the Gregorian Reform were not fully introduced in Hungary in the late 1160s due to the acts of tyranny by the seculars against the apostolic institutions, according to the correspondence of Thomas Becket and John of Salisbury. <mask> did not consult the Holy See when he transferred Prodanus. Cardinal Manfred was sent by Pope <mask> to Hungary in 1169 to discuss the issues with the king, the queen mother, and the prelates. The negotiations ended with an agreement that prevented the monarch from confiscating the prelates' property.The Pope supported <mask> against the Archbishop of Esztergom when he tried to prevent the consecration of the King's successor, Andrew, because of his alleged non-canonical election. <mask>'s reign saw the establishment of the Knights Templar in Hungary. <mask> granted special privileges to the Walloon settlers of Székesfehérvr. The so-called "Székesfehérvr laws" were granted to additional towns in the 13th century. <mask> died on March 4th. Arnold wrote that a rumor was spreading in Hungary that the monarch's death was due to poisoning. <mask> was buried in Esztergom.<mask>'s betrothal to the daughter of Yaroslav Osmomysl was broken in 1166. He married a woman from Austria at the end of the year. The child from this marriage died in the year after he was born. At the time of her husband's death, she was pregnant. When <mask> III died, her father took her back to Austria. The fate of the second son is unknown. She married the Duke of Carinthia.John Kinnamos wrote a book about the Comnenus. The Annals of Niketas Choniats was translated by Harry J. Magoulias. The Wayne State University Press. The Deeds of Frederick Barbarossa was translated and annotated by Charles Christopher Mierow and Richard Emery. The Columbia University Press. Secondary sources 12th-century Hungarian people Kings of Hungary Kings of Croatia House of rpd Hungarian people of Ukrainian descent Hungarian people of Russian descent

masks:
Stephen III
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen IV
Stephen
Stephen IV
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen III
Stephen IV
Stephen IV
Stephen
Stephen III
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen IV
Stephen IV
Stephen
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen
Stephen III
Stephen IV
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen
Stephen III
Stephen
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen III
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen III
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Alexander III
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen III
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen


texts: The third woman in the Russian Empire to receive a pilot's license was <mask>. She was probably born there. She was the first female test pilot in the world. She flew missions for the Red Cross during World War I and may have flown observation missions for the Red Army during the civil war. She moved to the United States in 1923 and tried to be the first woman to fight on both sides of the Atlantic. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 There is confusion about Golanchikova's place of birth and the spelling of her name.She is thought to have been born in the Russian Empire at the time of her birth, but her parents appear to have been ethnic Russians. The author of the Early Birds of Aviation website said that he has a copy of the Viljandi Greek-Orthodox birth register with a record of her birth. She may have been brought up in St. Petersburg, but Russian articles say she was born there. There are a number of variations of her name due to the difficulty of transliterating Russian names into English. Ljuba Galantchikova is from Russian, Lioubov Golantchikova is from French, and Ljuba Galantschikoff is from German. There is an example of her signature in northern European cursive longhand in the photo in the box. L. Galanschikoff has interpreted the 'T' as an 'S'.There are many transliterations of her name. She may have used either Luba Philipoff or Philippoff for the American press after moving to the United States. The American press reported her maiden name as Luba Galanschikoff. In 1889 in Viljandi, in the Russian Empire, the sixth child was born to the Golantschikoff family. The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Her family had modest means. Her father was a postal official in Viljandi and died before she was born.According to the church books, Karl Grnwald, who was born in the Pskov Governorate, and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Her mother's remarriage resulted in her having a husband. In 1910, she went to study. She was encouraged to study accounting. She found the work boring and became a child actress, working in vaudeville as a singer and dancer. The impresario of "Folie Bergere" invited her to perform in a restaurant next to the hippodrome after he discovered her. She took the stage name "Molly Moret".The first Russian air show took place on the grounds of the Hippodrome and lasted eighteen days. In addition to lesser-known Russian airmen, the show was visited by the most popular airmen of the day: Charles Edmonds, Leon Morane, and the first airwoman. Molly More attended with her friends as a spectator. The airshow went very well. There was a second airshow at the end of the summer. The All-Russia Aeronautics Festival opened on the new airfield. The air tricks performed by Lebedev, Utotchkin, and others took the city by storm.After attending that festival, "Molly" began reading everything she could find about flying, and met up with the many pilots who were all young and the same age as her. She decided to learn to fly after being taken on a flight as a passenger by a former electrician from Odessa. She started collecting money in the winter to attend school in the spring. She graduated from high school at the same time as she received her pilot's license, and went to school and to flight lessons during the day. She became the third Russian woman with a pilot's license when she joined the Shchetinin Flying School at Gatchina airfield. After earning her license, <mask> tried to find work as a pilot, but was unable to because potential employers thought piloting was not a women's business. She realized that if she wanted to fly, she had to be a performer in airshows.The stage name "Molly More" was changed. In April 1912, <mask> was invited by the local air club to an exhibition in Riga, where she was involved in a serious crash landing, but she escaped with minor injuries. The accident was caused by a foolish spectator throwing a wooden stick at the airplane. In late Summer 1912, the "Second Military Air Contest" was held in St. Petersburg, and though injured, <mask> tried out several new aircraft. Engineers began taking notes after she pinpointed each airplane's deficiencies. She told Anthony Fokker she liked the way his planes handled after he asked her about his new plane. Fokker invited <mask> to Berlin to participate in an international airshow in 1912.She flew in barnstorming events throughout Russia and Poland. At the international airshow held on 22 November 1912, <mask> set a new world altitude record for women of 2,200 meters, beating the previous record of 825 meters held by German pilot Melli Beese. <mask> was offered a job as Fokker's chief pilot in early 1913 and flew to European cities to promote his aircraft. Fokker was said to be in love with the perfect woman. He thought that having a pretty woman involved would be great publicity. She was determined to stay in Germany because she wouldn't be able to find a pilot job in Russia. In July 1913, the French aircraft firm Morane-Saulnier produced a two-seater plane and hired Léon Letort to test it.He flew the leg from Paris to Berlin and offered <mask> the chance to fly with him on the return trip. They took off for Paris after Fokker agreed to make the flight. Four days later they crashed in a field near the town of Bray-sur-Seine because of bad weather. The duo was feted with a large reception after the plane was not damaged. <mask>'s room at Htel du Brabant was full of floral bouquets, one of which had the business card of a wealthy Ukrainian sugar producer. Tereshchenko wanted to hire someone to test his designs. Four months after her contract with Fokker expired, she returned to Russia to work for Tereshchenko.She signed a contract to become the first female test pilot on December 1, 1913. At the end of her contract, <mask> returned to Moscow and married Boris Philipoff, who was known as the "Bread King of Russia". In 1917, she flew as an observer for the Imperial Air Force after carrying Red Cross supplies during World War I. During the Russian Revolution, <mask> switched sides and flew for the Red Air Fleet, as well as training their pilots. She may have flown for the revolutionary forces. Boris and Lubow Philipoff arrived in the United States aboard the White Star Line's S.S. Baltic in October 1923. After arriving in the U.S., she became known as LubaPhillips.W. L. Stultz was at the controls whenPhillips tried for an altitude record. The flight was unofficial as no representatives of the National Aeronautic Association were in attendance. The plan to fly from New York to Rome on July 10, 1927 did not come to fruition. She was still hoping to become the first woman to cross the Atlantic three days after the failed attempt. The theatrical producer Oliver Morosco andPhillips signed a one-year contract for picture rights. New York to France, New York to London, New York to Leningrad were all planned, but she didn't complete them and stopped flying by 1930, when she was working at the Hotel Ansonia in New York City. In 1936 her husband died in Manhattan and in the 1940s she drove a taxi in New York City.On March 28, 1959 in New York City,Phillips died. References include external links.

masks:
Lyubov Golanchikova
Golanchikova
Golanchikova
Golanchikova
Golanchikova
Golanchikova
Golanchikova
Golanchikova
Golanchikova
Golanchikova
Golanchikova


texts: He was a British social anthropologist and academic. He was the Provost of King's College from 1966 to 1979. From 1971 to 1975, he was the President of the Royal Anthropological Institute. The youngest of three children, <mask> was born in Sidmouth, Devon, in the early years of personal life. His father was the manager of a sugar plantation. Celia Joyce was a painter and later published poetry and two novels. They had two children in 1941 and 1946.He graduated with a degree in Engineering from Cambridge's Clare College in 1932. In 1933, after leaving Cambridge University, he joined Butterfield and Swire in China, serving in Hong Kong, Shanghai, Chungking, Tsingtao, and Beijing. He was never going to sit on an office stool again after he found out that he didn't like the business atmosphere. He intended to return to England by way of Russia on the Trans-Siberian Railway, but political turmoil in Russia convinced him not to. There was a chance encounter with Kilton Stewart, a former Mormon missionary and published author who invited him on a trip to the island of Botel Tobago off the coast of Formosa. He spent several months on the Yami of Botel Tobago, an island off the coast of Formosa. He focused his efforts on local boat design here.The 1937 article in the anthropology journal Man was the result of this work. He studied social anthropology at the London School of Economics with Raymond Firth. He was a member of the famous seminar. The Social and Economic Organization of the Rowanduz Kurds was formed after <mask> went to Iraq to study the Kurds. He abandoned the trip because of the crisis. I seem to be a highly organized piece of mental apparatus for which nobody else has any use, yet I have an enormous amount of ability at almost anything. 258).World War II stopped him from studying the Kachin Hills. During the summer of 1945, he achieved the rank of Major, after joining the Burma Army in the fall of 1939. He gained a lot of knowledge of the hill tribes of Northern Burma. He served as commander of the Kachin irregular forces and was very familiar with the people. The "Jinghpaw Kinship Terminology: An Experiment in Ethnographic Algebra" was published in 1945. After leaving the Army in 1946, he went back to the London School of Economics to finish his PhD. He received a PhD in anthropology in 1947.Special reference was made to the hill tribes of Burma and Assam in his 732-page thesis. The British Colonial Social Science Research Council invited <mask> to conduct a major survey of the local peoples at the request of the Governor of Sarawak and Raymond Firth. The 1948 report, Social Science Research in Sarawak, was used as a guide for many subsequent anthropological studies of the region. Five additional publications were produced from this field work. After returning from Borneo, he became a lecturer at the London School of Economics. The Structural Implications of Matrilateral Cross-Cousin Marriage, which drew on his extensive data on the Kachin to make important theoretical points as it related to kinship theory, won the Curl Essay Prize in 1951. He was promoted to Reader in 1957.The Center for Advanced Study of Behavioral Studies in Palo Alto, California was where <mask> spent a year with his wife. He met Roman Jakobson, the Russian linguist, popularizer of Saussurean structural linguistics, and a major influence on the theoretical thinking of Levi-Strauss. He received a chair in 1972 He was elected provost of King's College, Cambridge in 1966 and retired in 1979 and was knighted in 1975. There was a gap between British structural-functionalism and French structuralism. He considered himself still a "functionalist" despite being a central interpreter of Levi-Strauss' work. His book was translated into six different languages.His turn of phrase produced memorable quotes, such as this on Lévi-Strauss: "The outstanding characteristic of [Lévi-Strauss's] writing, whether in French or English, is that it is difficult to understand; his sociological theories combine baffling complexity with Some readers think they are being treated to a confidence trick. Other authors rely on <mask>'s work on Lévi-Strauss. In his book Catching Fire: How Cooking Made Us Human, Richard Wrangham relies on <mask> to describe the analysis of cooking in relation to human culture. Political Systems of Highland Burma challenged theories of social structure and cultural change. It wasfiercely critical of generalisations from one society to a narrative about politics in so-called "primitive societies". He focused on theories of kinship as ideal systems in his second book.His 1951 article, which won the Curl Essay Prize, was the first example of <mask>'s interest in kinship, and he first cites Levi-Strauss, disagreeing with several aspects of the latter's kinship theory outlined in Elementary Structures of Kinship. He introduced Levi-Strauss's work into British social anthropology by applying his analysis of kinship to his disagreement with Lévi-Strauss. The Social and Economic Organization of the Rowanduz Kurds was published in 1940. There are aspects of caste in South India, Ceylon and North-West Pakistan. A Runaway World? is a Structural Study of Myth and Totemism. The Genesis as Myth and Other Essays was written by Jonathan Cape. There is an introduction to the use of structuralist analysis in social anthropology.The Kula: New Perspectives on Massim Exchange was published in 1983. TheYale University Press, 2001, 2 vols. were written by Stephen Hugh-Jones and James Laidlaw. ed. There are elites in South Asia. Cambridge University Press. "Leach, <mask>" is a Contemporary Authors Vol. Gale Research Inc. was founded in 1989.The Dictionary of National Biography has "<mask>, Sir <mask>". Oxford University Press was published in 1996. "Leach, <mask>" is an international dictionary of anthropologists. Garland Publishing in 1991. <mask>. Glimpses of the Unmentionable in the History of British Social Anthropology. The Annual Review of Anthropology is published every year. 131984. References External links Biography at Minnesota State University website Interview of <mask> by Frank Kermode in 1982.

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William Edmund Leach
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texts: <mask><mask> is a doctor. He has worked at Cleveland Clinic Florida since 1988. He has received many awards for his research. <mask> personally trains 15-20 surgeons each year, and he teaches thousands more around the world through conferences and lectures. He has a clinical practice and continuing research. He was elected to the Board of regents of the American College of Surgeons in 2020. The Annual International Colorectal Disease Symposium is held each year in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.Columbia University gave Dr<mask> his bachelor's degree in 1978. He earned his MD in 1982. He completed a general surgery residency in 1987. He completed a fellowship in colon and rectal surgery at the University of Minnesota in 1988. In 1993 Dr. <mask> was named Chairman of the Department of Colorectal Surgery at Cleveland Clinic Florida. He served as Chairman of the Division of Research and Education from 1996 to 2007, as well as Chief of Staff from 1997 to 2007. He was the Chief Academic Officer.He was appointed the director of the center. Dr. <mask> is an associate professor at Florida Atlantic University, clinical professor at Florida International University, and an associate professor of surgery at the University of South Florida. The National accreditation program for rectal cancer was founded by Dr. Wexner. The American College of Surgeon's Commission on Cancer formed the accreditation program in order to implement nationwide educational and medical standards for the best treatment of rectal cancer. In an interview with Local 10, Dr. <mask> said that he has seen a higher incidence of colorectal cancer in younger patients due to genetic drift and other factors. According to Dr. Wexner, this is often misdiagnosed until the disease has become advanced. Dr. <mask>'s work has focused on improving surgical techniques for the avoidance of permanent stomas in patients with colorectal cancer, ulcerative colitis, and fecal incontinence.He introduced a modification to the technique for creating an ileo-anal pouch that uses double staples instead of sutures to improve results. The colonic j-pouch is used for patients with rectal cancer. Patients who have had their colons removed can still have regular bowel movements without an ostomy bag thanks to the J-pouch. This is the standard of care for patients with rectal carcinoma. The severity of incontinence before and after surgery is determined by the Wexner Incontinence Score. The research of Wexner and his associate led to the creation of the Wexner Incontinence Score. Alterations a patient makes to cope with incontinence and lifestyle modifications are taken into account in the scoring system.The Cleveland Clinic Constipation Score is a product of Dr. <mask>'s research. His research found a correlation between the number of factors taken into consideration by the score and the results of his research. Each patient's subjective report contains information on these factors and they are given a score. Appropriate and consistent diagnosis and treatment can be achieved with this score. The factors include the patient's level of pain, the type of assistance used, and the completeness of the bowel movements. The method of scoring perianal disease activity was released by Dr. <mask> and colleagues in 1996. The goal of the scoring system is to use a patient's medical history and physical exam results to predict the likelihood of successful surgery.Doctors lacked reliable indices of disease activity prior to the development of this method. In 1999 Dr. <mask> received an award from the Royal College of Surgeons. He received an award from the Royal College of Surgeons in England in 2000. He was elected to the Royal College of Surgeons of England in 2008. The highest distinction is given by the council. In 2015, Dr. <mask> received an award from the European Society of Coloproctology and the European Surgical Association. Dr. <mask> was a member of the Argentina Society of Coloproctology.The degree of PhD honoris causa was awarded to Dr. Wexner by the University of Belgrade. The Maimonides Award was presented to Dr. Wexner by The American Jewish Committee. He was a professor at I.M. First Moscow State Medical University. Cleveland Clinic Florida recognized Dr. Wexner as a Master Clinician. The Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, the Society of General Surgery of Peru, and the University College London awarded Dr. Wexner. Dr. Wexner received an award from the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, Scotland.The American College of Surgeons has professional memberships and positions. He is the Vice-Chair of the Executive Committee of the Board of regents, the Vice-Chair of the Finance Committee, and the Regental Liaison to the Board of Governors. Dr. <mask> gave a Presidential Address in 2012 while he was president of the American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons. He was president of the American Board of Colon and Rectal Surgery from 2010 to 2011. He was president of the Society of American Gastrointestinal and Endoscopic Surgeons from 2006 to 2007. He gave a Presidential Address in 2007, entitled "Trials and tribulations in the history of surgical innovation." Dr. <mask> is a member of the American College of Surgeons.He is on the executive committee of the Commission on Cancer and the chair of the national accreditation program for rectal cancer. The American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons Research Foundation, the Florida Gastroenterologic Society, and the South Florida Chapter of the American College of Surgeons are some of the professional organizations Dr. <mask> has served as president. The co-editor-in-chief of Surgery is Dr<mask>. He has served on the editorial team for over 25 textbooks. He is a reviewer for 31 journals. Over the course of his career, Dr. <mask> has written many articles. An analysis of the top 100 cited papers in benign anorectal disease listed Dr. <mask> as the 2nd most cited author.His paper was the most cited on benign anorectal disease. The Scopus database yielded a list of the top cited scientists from 22 different fields. Dr. <mask> was the 34th most cited author in the field of surgery. Dr. <mask> is the most cited living author in the field of Colorectal Surgery. Dr. <mask> is the Regent for the American College of Surgeons and has conducted interviews with other surgeons. The surgeons' experiences with the COVID-19 pandemic are the focus of the interviews. As of May 2020, he has produced over 100 videos which have received over 300,000 views.Alex Gorsky, the CEO of Johnson & Johnson, was interviewed about the process of developing a vaccine. The Wexner Incontinence Score and the Wexner Constipation Score were both published by Dr. <mask>. Steele, J.A. Maykel, S.D<mask> is the author. The year 2020. The second edition of Clinical Decision Making in Colorectal Surgery.Springer Nature Switzerland. <mask><mask> and <mask>. Beck are authors. Gordon and Nivatvongs' Principles and Practice of Surgery for the Colon, Rectum, and Anus is a 4th edition. It was Thieme. <mask>. Beck, Scott R. Steele, and <mask><mask> are related. The 3rd ed. is Fundamentals of Anorectal Surgery. Springer Nature Switzerland.James W. Fleshman is an author. Colon and rectal surgery: Abdominal operations is a second ed. The Kluwers are part of the Wolters Kluwer group. James W. Fleshman is an author. Colon and rectal operations are covered in the second ed. The Kluwers are part of the Wolters Kluwer group. Beck, Wexner, and others.The year 2014). The second edition of the ASCRS Manual of Colon and Rectal Surgery. New York. Andrew P. Zbar, Robert D. The rectum, ans and perineum are affected by this surgery. Springer. <mask><mask>, Andrew P. Zbar, and Mario Pescatori.There are complex Anorectal Disorders. Springer. <mask><mask> and Andrew P. Zbar. The Springer Specialist Surgery Series is about Coloproctology. Springer. N. Stollman, <mask><mask>. The disease of the colon is in the 1st edition.It is owned by Informa healthcare. <mask><mask> and Graeme S<mask>rie. Evaluation and management are included in the constipation. Springer. <mask><mask> and G<mask> collaborated on a novel. The 1st ed. of Pelvic Floor Dysfunction. Springer.<mask><mask> and his associates. They did it in (2006). Diverticular Disease: Emerging Evidence in Common Conditions is a 1st ed. Springer. <mask><mask>, Andrew P. Zbar, and Mario Pescatori. There are complex Anorectal Disorders. Investigation and Management is the 1st ed.Springer. <mask><mask> is the author of Section Ed. B. MacFadyen is the author of the Section Ed. They did it in 2004. Laparoscopic surgery of the abdomen. The Springer-Verlag. P. Boulos, <mask><mask>.There are current challenges in colorectal surgery. W. B. <mask><mask> wrote. Laparoscopic Colorectal Surgery has protocols. Dr. <mask> has published over 200 articles in scientific journals and books in the last twenty years. He co-authored articles on the contributions of women to the field of colorectal surgery and on racial disparity in colorectal surgery outcomes. Dr. Berho is the Chief of Staff at Cleveland Clinic Weston.List of publications on PubMed for living people American surgeons Cleveland Clinic people Weill Cornell Medical College alumni University of Minnesota Medical School alumni Year of birth missing

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texts: <mask> was the founder of a child emigration scheme from Britain to its colonies. His life work was the founding of the "Society for the Furtherance of Child Emigration to the Colonies", which was later incorporated as the "Child Emigration Society" and ultimately the "Fairbridge Society". The family moved to Rhodesia when <mask> was 11 years old. He had no further education until he entered Oxford University at the age of 23. He became a clerk in the Standard Bank of South Africa at Umtali at the age of 13 and tried to join the army two years later, but he was bitten by the Malaria and died. <mask> visited his grandmother in England for a year in 1903 after taking up market gardening. He was deeply affected by the contrast between the slums of London and the open spaces of Rhodesia.After returning to Africa, <mask> worked for two and a half years for a man who was recruiting locals to work in gold mines. The idea of bringing poor children from London to South Africa to be trained as farmers was developed by <mask>. After applying for a Rhodes scholarship, <mask> thought he would find a way to develop his scheme in England. He was told by the Rhodes trustees that if he passed the Oxford entrance examination, his application would be considered and he went to England to be privately coached. He passed the required examination after his fourth attempt. <mask> received a Rhodes Scholarship in October of 1908. <mask> was awarded a University blue while at Oxford.He published an anthology of poetry in 1909. He was told by a friend that speaking would be more effective than writing about child emigration. The British South Africa Company told Fairbridge that they considered Rhodesia too young to start child emigration. The concept was supported by the premier of Newfoundland. On 19 October 1909, <mask> addressed a meeting of 49 fellow undergraduates at the Colonial Club at Oxford, and at the end of the meeting a motion was carried that those present should form themselves into a society for the furtherance of child emigration to the colonies. The Fairbridge Society was formed by the "Society for the Furtherance of Child Emigration to the Colonies". The next two years were spent trying to raise money for the project.He obtained a degree in 1912. While studying at Oxford, <mask> began writing a book. Before putting children out to service, <mask> wanted to give them training in agriculture and domestic service. In March 1912, the Fairbridges sailed for Western Australia aboard the Afric and arrived at Albany with a capital of 20000. The Western Australian government agreed to pay £6 for each child towards the cost of the passage money after several months of searching for suitable properties around Albany, Denmark and the Warren River near Manjimup. After several months of frantic clearing of the run-down property, as well as building basic accommodation (mainly tents) for the expected arrivals, the first party of 13 boys, aged between 7 and 13, arrived on board the Australind at Fremantle in January 1913. A second party of 22 boys followed them in July.They experienced hardship over the first few years, but were helped by a grant that tided the school over the war period. <mask> was a candidate for the Country Party in the seat of Murray-Wellington at the 1917 state election in Western Australia. William George of the Nationalist Party defeated him. In August 1919, <mask> went to England on the Ormonde to raise funds for the school. The British Government's Overseas Settlement Committee gave £20,000 if the Western Australian Government continued its grant of 6 shillings per week per child. A larger property of uncleared land was purchased north of Pinjarra and new buildings, including cottages to house the children, a dining hall, a house for his own family, and farm buildings, were erected. The Australian Government provided assistance.The school was run by a principal. At the time of his death, 200 children were at the school. The Prince of Wales Fairbridge Farm School was established by the Child Emigration Society in 1935, as well as schools in Australia and Canada. After being held in Japanese prisoner-of-war camps, many Dutch children from Indonesia and Singapore moved to the Pinjarra school. The original school at Pinjarra was the only one to survive by the 1970s, as a result of reduced demand through improved economic and social conditions in Britain. The British Government brought an end to the practice of child emigration from England to Canada after a ship carrying them was torpedoed during World War II. British students can receive Fairbridge Scholarships to attend universities throughout the Commonwealth.The University College of Rhodesia and Nyasaland (UCRN) was established in 1957 with the help of the Fairbridge Trust. The number of British students who received bursaries increased from three to four per year. When Rhodesia declared independence in 1965, the scheme ended. The Pinjarra school closed in 1981. Between 1913 and 1981 1,195 children were housed and educated in Pinjarra. The "Kingsley Fairbridge Child Development Unit" was established in 1981 at the Women's and Children's Hospital. <mask> wrote an unpublished novel called The Afrikander, as well as his autobiography and anthology of poetry.The "RedressWA" scheme was established in 2008 to financially compensate children abused in State care, and applications for ex-gratia payments under the scheme closed in 2010. There were 205 child migrants who went to the Fairbridge Farm School. The suburb of Fairbridge Park is named after him. Fairbridge's great-grandfather was a member of the Children's Friend Society. There was a scheme to bring children to South Africa. <mask> married a former nurse who had been helping him for a while. <mask> named his son Rhodes after Cecil Rhodes.<mask> was a climate scientist. Fairbridge was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He died at the age of 39 in Perth after a minor operation. He was buried at Pinjarra and was survived by his family. Margaret Humphreys Notes and references can be found on the website of the Child Migrants Trust.

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texts: <mask> and the Yakuza is a singer, rapper, model, and artist by the name of Marie-Pierra Kakoma. Her debut single "Dilemme" was released in September, followed by "Tout est gore" in December, and "Solo" in March 2020. Her debut album, Gore, was released in October 2020. Lous was born on May 27, 1996 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. At the time of her birth, her parents were prominent doctors in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Her mother was a doctor and her father was a gynecologist. The SecondCongo War took place in 1998 and resulted in the imprisonment of Kakoma's mother for two months.She fled to Belgium with one of her sisters after her father secured her mother's release. Two years later in 2000, Kakoma and the rest of her siblings joined their mother in Belgium. In 2005, the family relocated to Rwanda, before returning to Brussels in 2011. Kakoma's interest in music began at a young age when she was surrounded by music due to her father's interest in classical music. At the age of seven, she began writing her own music. After her family relocated to Belgium at the age of 15, she began writing letters to Columbia Records in the hopes of being signed to the label. At the age of eighteen, Kakoma was disinherited by her parents for wanting to be a singer rather than a doctor, and at the age of nineteen, she was kicked out of her home.She lived on the streets for several months before moving to a music studio where she would sleep and record music. Kakoma recorded 52 songs over three years. She was in the music video for "BruxellesVie" by Damso. The name Lous and the Yakuza was adopted from an anagram for soul, the source of her musical passion, and the name of Japan's organized crime syndicate, which she uses to describe her "crew" of collaborators. Lous was discovered by her manager after he found her releases on the internet. After realizing her passion to create an album, she enlisted many of her friends to form a supporting band, and began performing at bars and nightclubs in the Brussels underground culture. Lous was signed to Columbia Records through Sony Music in France at the age of 22 after she performed an acoustic set for La ChillZone.A collaboration between Lous and the Yakuza and the French electronic group BSSMNT was released in June of last year. After six months of searching for a producer that fit her goals, Kakoma noticed Spanish producer El Guincho, who worked onRosala's single "Malamente". "Dilemme" was produced by El Guincho and Ponko. After it received a lot of attention, the song was streamed more than 20 million times and had more than 8 million views on YouTube. The song's music video captures the various identities that Lous holds in a variety of environments, meant to represent her life transition from Congo to Belgium. Tha Supreme and Mara Sattei collaborated on a song on April 1, 2020. Lous and the Yakuza won a silver medal at the Red Bull Elektropedia Awards.Lous's second single, "Tout est gore", was released on December 6, 2019. The song gained popularity after actress Issa Rae shared a clip from the video on social media. On March 20, 2020, Lous released her third single, "Solo", with a music video directed by Wendy Morgan and Kevin Bago. On April 14, 2020, there was a short film called "Solo (Genesis)". Her debut album, Gore, included all three of her singles. The album was supposed to be released on June 5, 2020, but was delayed until fall of 2020. On February 27, 2020, Kakoma participated in the runway presentation of the fall/winter 2020/21 collection of French luxury fashion house Chloé.Lous and the Yakuza were included in the RADAR initiative, which aims to broaden artists' worldwide reach through marketed social channels andcurated playlists. On February 26, 2021, she released her single "Je ne sais pas". She performed a duet with Gaia at the Sanremo Music Festival in March. She performed at the handover ceremony for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games to Paris 2024. The combination of trap, R&B, and pop is what Kakoma's music is described as. A graphic symbol painted on her forehead, which has been described as the letter Y with a dot in the middle, has drawn comparisons to Prince's Love Symbol #2. The symbol is meant to represent two arms connecting the earth to the sky.The creation of the symbol was the result of her faith and belief in God. Lous' fashion and style draws inspiration from artists such as Erykah Badu. As a child, Kakoma had a passion for Manga and was interested in themes related to the Middle Ages and antiquity, particularly the bravery and heroism of knights, such as those described in the writings of Cicero. She played American football for seven years due to her interest in Eyeshield 21 while she was a sprinter. Kakoma's interest in being a novelist inspired her to write novels of over 300 pages in length. Lous is an avid painter, designer, and artist, frequently designing clothing and creating graphic novel illustrations. There are people from the Democratic Republic of the Congo who emigrate to Belgium.


texts: A researcher who specializes in breast cancer biology, metastasis and therapy is a man who was born in Verviers, Wallonia, Belgium. He is employed at theInstitut Jules Bordet. Breast cancer cells frequently metastasize to the skeleton, where they lead to tumor-induced osteolysis and subsequent morbidity. There are interrelationships between bone cells and other cells. He discovered that the production of interleukin-11, which is reduced by aspirin, is an increase in osteoclast activity. The production of collagen, the main component of bone, is reduced by the reduction of the proliferation of osteoblasts. In close collaboration with Prof. <mask> examined the response to the anti-osteolytic agent calcitonin.The Laboratoire Jean-Claude Heuson de Cancérologie Mammaire is headed by Guy Leclercq. The amount of data on breast cancer is growing rapidly. According to PubMed, a search engine offering access to the MEDLINE database of citations and abstracts of biomedical research articles, 7918 papers containing the expression breast cancer were published in 2006 Their number was 3592 in 1996, 1455 in 1986 and 626 in 1976. Older information is forgotten to some extent because of the newer data. In 2004, <mask> and colleagues collected and assembled data from hundreds of articles related to the biology, pathology and genetics of breast cancer. The papers were written over a period of 25 years.Lacroix et al. Despite undergoing increasing genetic alterations, most individual breast cancer retain their phenotype when they evolve from in situ to the metastatic state. This conclusion was in opposition to a progression model that was widely accepted at that time, which was suggesting that carcinoma in situ could evolve into a more aggressive form of the disease. There are articles in scientific and medical journals. "Molecular mechanisms of action of steroid hormones" was published in 2002. Research Signpost Publishers, Trivandrum, India, is where the Editors are from. "Molecular Oncology of Breast Cancer" was published in 2004.The editors are Jeffrey S. Ross and Gabriel N. Hortobagy of Jones and Bartlett Publishers. Lacroix M. is a product of Nova Science Publishers, Inc. Lacroix M. MicroRNAs in breast is a product of Nova Science Publishers. A concise history of Nova Science Publishers, Inc. Nova Science Publishers, Inc is located at 400 Oser Ave, Suite 1600 in Hauppauge, NY. Lacroix M. is the author of Targeted therapies in cancer. Lacroix M. is the author of Targeted therapies in cancer.

masks: Lacroix Lacroix


texts: Ninian was an early missionary for the Pictish peoples of what is now Scotland in the 8th century. For this reason, he is known as the Apostle to the Southern Picts, and there are numerous dedications to him in parts of Scotland with a Pictish heritage, throughout the Scottish Lowlands, and in parts of Northern England with a Northumbrian heritage. Ringan is also known as Trynnian in Northern England. The main shrine of Ninian was at the location of the White House. There is no authority for information about his life. Historians have identified the name "Ninian" with other historical figures, but the nature of Ninian's identity is unknown. Ninian can be identified with three other historical figures, according to a hypothesis proposed by Thomas Owen Clancy, a researcher and professor of Celtic studies.Evidence that the Ninian originated from this individual has been provided byLinguistic variations across the territories associated with each saint. The "traditional" stories of Saint Ninian are discussed in this article. Ninian is believed to be the apostle of the Southern Picts, who are located south of the mountains known as the Mounth. Saint Patrick referred to them as 'apostate Picts' in his letter to Coroticus, where he mentioned that they had once been Christian. The Northern Picts, who were converted by Saint Columba in the 6th century, were not yet Christian and thus could not be called 'apostate'. Bishop Trumwine established a bishopric among the Southern Picts. After the Battle of Dun Nechtain, the effort was abandoned.Christianity flourished in the 6th century. By the time of Bede's account, the relationship between the two states had been going on for a century or more. The nature of the relationship is not certain. At this time, Northumbria was establishing bishoprics in its sphere of influence to be in line with the Archbishop of York. Bede's account is used to support the legitimacy of the new Northumbrian bishopric. The modern name of the Bernician name hwit rn is 'Whithorn', which is Old English for 'white house'. There is no easy connection between the historical record and the person who was Bede's Ninian.Serious scholarly efforts to find Bede's basis have been led by the fact that he invented Ninian without any basis in the historical record. The Leabhar Imuinn was published in 1854 by James Henthorn Todd, who suggested that it was Finnian of Moville. The Ecclesiastical History of the English People by the Northumbrian monk Bede is the earliest mention of Ninian of Whithorn. Some of the miracles attributed to Miracula are recorded in the 9th-century poem. Ailred of Rievaulx wrote A Life of Saint Ninian around 1160 and James Ussher wrote about Ninian in 1639 These are some of the sources of information about Ninian of Whithorn. All sources had political and religious agendas that were served by their accounts of Saint Ninian, and there is no unchallenged historical evidence to support any of their stories.According to tradition, <mask> was a British man who studied in Rome and converted the southern Picts to Christianity. The story says that he met Saint Martin, that his father was a Christian king, and that he was buried in a stone sarcophagus near the altar of his church. He died in Ireland in 432. The traditional mention of Saint Martin led to the dates for his birth. Bede says that <mask> was a British man who was instructed in Rome and that he made a church of stone which was unusual among Britons. Saint <mask>'s father was a Christian king, he was consecrated a bishop in Rome, and he met Saint Martin in Tours. In addition to finding information about Ninian in Bede, Aelred took additional information from a source that was written in a barbaric language.After ten years at the Scottish court, Aelred wrote his Life of S. Ninian, which had close connections to both the Scottish royal family and the Bishopric of Galloway. Thomas Heffernan refers to his work as a "sacred biography" intended for a politically ambitious audience. Ussher wrote that Ninian left Candida Casa for Ireland and died there, that his mother was a Spanish princess, and that his father wanted to regain him after having assented to his training for an ecclesiastical state. He says that a smith and his son witnessed a miracle by Ninian and that the saint was given lands to be called "Wytterna". Skene attributes the "traditional" date of Ninian's death to Ussher's Life of Ninian. Ussher's contribution is often derided as he invented fake histories and misquoted legitimate manuscripts to suit his own purposes. He has contributed to some versions of the traditional stories, even though he had access to legitimate manuscripts.The accounts of Bede, Aelred, and Ussher were used by others who wrote of Saint <mask>. John Capgrave and John of Tinmouth are included. Up to the present day, John Colgan and many others. TheMiracles of Bishop <mask> is a non-historical account written in the 8th century. Dedications to St Ninian Dedications to Saint <mask> are expressions of respect for the good works that are attributed to him, and the authenticity of the stories about him are not relevant to that point. The dedications were written after Aelred wrote his account. The dedications can be found in the lands of the ancient Picts of Scotland, in Scotland south of the Firths of Clyde and Forth, and in parts of northern England.Ss Ninian and Triduana's Church is a Roman Catholic church. The Isle of Man's dedications are not inspired by Scottish culture. St. Ninian's point, where the missionary reputedly landed after a voyage from Scotland, is located in East Donegal and Belfast. Both areas of Ulster have a strong Ulster-Scots heritage. There is a Scottish heritage in Nova Scotia. Antigonish, Nova Scotia is where St. Ninian's Cathedral is located. There isn't a lot of dedications in the Scottish Highlands and Isles, save for the Holy Spring of St Ninian on the Isle of Mull.St. Ninian's Feast Day is celebrated in Scotland on 16 September. Ss Ninian and Triduana's Church, Edinburgh is a Roman Catholic church that is dedicated to St. Ninian. The church of St Martin and St Ninian was built in the 1960's. The architect was Harry Stuart Goodhart-Rendel. The Lesser Festival is held in the Church of England. There are many references to and comments upon sources of information in the gallery.

masks: Ninian Ninian Ninian Ninian Ninian Ninian


texts: During the Nazi era, <mask> was a German SS functionary. He commanded the Sonderkommando 1a of Einsatzgruppe A and the Sicherheitspolizei. The Baltic states had mass murder of the Jews. He was responsible for the deportation of Jews to the concentration camp. The Einsatzgruppe A's second highest official was tried and convicted. The son of a director of IG Farben, <mask> was born in Charlottenburg, Berlin. At the Universities of Mnchen, Kln, and Tbingen, <mask> studied law.He joined the SA at the age of 20. Tbingen had a Nazi student leader from 1932 to 1933. The University of Tbingen had a Nazi flag raised in front of the main building. In 1941, Ehrlinger would take charge of an Einsatzkommando and commit thousands of murders. He obtained his degree in 1935. He was a functionary of the Nazi student league. He was an enlisted member of the ss and under the command of Gustav Adolf Scheel for the ss in Wrttemberg.He was promoted to the rank of major by the end of the 20th century. An assistant judge in the Interior Administration of Wrttemberg, <mask> became a government councillor in 1937. After the German invasion and occupation of Poland in September 1939, Heinrich Himmler embarked on a program called "Heim ins Reich" which involved driving out the native population and replacing them with ethnic Germans. The boss of the Northeast Central Immigration Office was appointed on 13 October 1939 by Himmler. The chief of Sonderkommando 1a was appointed in June 1941. During the first two weeks of the German invasion of the Soviet Union, <mask> traveled with the commander of Einsatzgruppe A. The Security Service was the Nazi organization most responsible for carrying out The Holocaust in the Baltic states.The Einsatzgruppen was organized according to the understanding that a Fhrer Order existed to kill the Jews. Bruno Streckenbach, an official with Department IV of the Reich Security Main Office, gave <mask> his knowledge of the Fhrer order. Streckenbach gave a speech at the Gestapo headquarters in Berlin about the Fhrer order, which <mask> attended, according to his testimony as an accused in the Einsatzgruppen trial after the war. Streckenbach gave explicit instructions to <mask> in a personal conversation. The setting up of groups for the purpose of fomenting pogroms was done by these organizations. After the war, when he was on trial for war crimes, it was shown that he had a conversation with the Einsatzgruppe Chief. In July 1941, <mask> was sent to Estonia.According to <mask>'s testimony, he was sent to Estonia to carry out the Fhrer order. A variety of shooting actions of Jews, gypsies, Communists, and the mentally-ill began after <mask> entered. 474 Jews and 668 Communists were included in a report on executions in Ostland in 1941. Others were sent to concentration camps after being arrested. Report No. On 10 September 1941, the general order for the internment of Jews was promulgated, which resulted in the internment of 450 Jews in a concentration camp at Pskov, Russia. The Jews were executed.On December 3, 1941, Sandburger became commander of the Security Police and the SD for Estonia, after being recommended for promotion. In September 1943, actions in Italy were returned to Germany. The Gestapo chief for the Italian city of Verona was appointed in the fall of 1943. He was involved in organizing the transportation of the Jews of Northern Italy to the concentration camp. In January 1944, <mask> became head of the Department A in the Reich Security Main Office. He reported directly to Walter Schellenberg in the position of VI (Ausland-SD, the foreign intelligence service). The domestic and foreign accounts were kept by him.As the first assistant to Schellenberg, <mask> acted as his liaison with Himmler. After the war, when he had access to highly secret information, he tried to delay or avoid prosecution by revealing what he knew. The British interpreters were able to convince them that his account of his activities in Tallinn as the KdS had no evidence of criminal activity. The Einsatzgruppen trial charged <mask> with crimes against humanity, war crimes, and membership in a criminal organization. At his trial, he denied responsibility for the killings and blamed the German field police and the home guard. The tribunal found that the home guard was under <mask>'s jurisdiction and control for specific operations, as shown in the report. <mask> claimed that he had arrested the Jews sent to Pskov to protect them, hoping that the Fhrer order might be revoked or meliorated, and that he was not responsible for their execution at the Pskov detention camp.He said he was responsible for a fraction of the killings. The "fraction" was estimated at 300 to 350 people. The execution of the Jews happened without his knowledge. The tribunal found that <mask>'s testimony was guilty despite his protestations that he had protested against the Fhrer order. The death sentence and reprieve was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 In 1947, Judge Michael Musmanno pronounced the tribunal's sentence despite political pressures. The "Peck Panel" clemency board acted under the authority of the U.S. High Commissioner for Germany and commuted Sandberger's sentence to life imprisonment.The reprieve was granted by William Langer, U.S. Senator from North Dakota. The trial of anyone other than the highest Nazis was contrary to American legal tradition and helped Communism. Theodor Heuss was a West German president. Heuss contacted the US Ambassador requesting a pardon. Minister of Justice Wolfgang Haumann and Landesbischof (bishop) <mask> were two influential individuals who made pleas for mercy. Carlo Schmid, a renowned lawyer and vice-president of the West German parliament, spoke out in favor of a commutation for <mask>.These and other people have been lobbying for a long time. By late 1957, there were only four war criminals in West Germany. On January 9, 1958, <mask> was released from Landsberg prison. He got a position as legal counsel in the Lechler Group through the mediation. In the trial against the "Einsatzkommando Tilsit", the so-called Einsatzgruppen trial, in Ulm, <mask> was frequently called as a witness. There was an investigation of the public prosecutor's office at the Regional for his responsibility for the shooting of communists, Jews and parachutists. The reason was that <mask> had been found guilty in the trial before the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg.The 1955 Treaty on the Regulation of Questions of War and Occupation excludes prosecution by German judicial authorities. The age of <mask> was 98. Ruth Bettina: Die Sicherheitspolizei in Estland was historiographical. Studie im Osten. Ferdinand Schningh was born in Paderborn. Conclusions of the Estonian International Commission for the Investigation of Crimes Against humanity Ezergailis, Andrew, The Holocaust in 1941-1944, The Missing Center, Historical Institute "Die Anfnge der Bundesrepublik Deutschland und die NS-Vergangenheit" was written in 1996.: Personenlexikon zum Dritten Reich. Wer war was fought in 1945. Atualisierte. Michael: Korpsgeist und Staatsbewutsein was written by S. 43 Ruck. Sdwesten 1928 and 1972 are Beamte. Oldenbourg, Mnchen 1996, Smelser, Ronald M., and Davies, Edward J., The Myth of the Eastern Front. The Hamburger Edition was published in 2003Exhibit L-180, "Comprehensive Report of Einsatzgruppe A Operations up to 15 October 1941", is part of the Office of the United States Chief of Counsel For Prosecution of Axis Criminality, Nazi Conspiracy and Ag. There are External links to "The Quiet Death of a Nazi" at the Mazel library. ABC News. 4-15-2010 There is a biography and image of a man named Jost Nolte. People sentenced to death by the United States military for war crimes include Holocaust perpetrators and Nazi Party officials.

masks:
Martin Sandberger
Martin Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Martin Haug
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger
Sandberger


texts: The leader and namesake of the Amish religious movement was <mask>. The son of Michael and <mask> was born on February 12th, 1644 in Erlenbach im Simmental, Canton of Bern, Switzerland. The church records show that the <mask> was christened on February 12th, 1644. His grandpa was identified as <mask>. Three Ammanns were tailors. There were six children in the family. He probably didn't get a lot of formal education.He only "made his mark" on 37 official documents signed by him, with his initials only appearing on most of them. However, on three documents, his signed name does appear, although twice it was probably written for him by someone else; once, with the same style of writing as his initials, appears the poorly formed letters "J. AMME", which is assumed to be his own writing. It is assumed that he was not able to read letters because he asked for them to be read in one meeting. He did better financially than the average person. Verena Stdler's name is not known beyond her name. They had at least one child. The father and one of his sisters joined the movement.Ulli was 18 years his junior and was known for his moderation in the attempts at reconciliation between the Amish and Reist sides. He was the sponsor for abaptism in the state church. In June 1680, government correspondence from Oberhofen asked counsel from authorities in Bern on how to deal with a <mask> who had become infectious with the Anabaptist sect. This is the first time <mask> has been referred to as an Anabaptist. The conversion to Anabaptism is indicated by this. Sometime between his conversion and 1693, he was ordination to the ministry, possibly by Hans Reist, who would later become one of his greatest opponents. <mask> moved from Switzerland to Heidolsheim, Alsace, where his father was buried in the village of Baldenheim.After the death of his father, he moved to the head of the valley at La Petite Lipvre, near Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines in Alsace. There are no records relating to <mask> after this date. He probably lived with friends or relatives in Lower Alsace. The date and place of <mask>'s death are unknown, but in 1730 his daughter requestedbaptism in the Reformed Church in Erlenbach and stated that her father had died. It isn't recorded when or where the death occurred. <mask>'s involvement in church matters had dropped off considerably before his disappearance from the records in 1712 since he would have been approaching 70 years of age when he moved away from the Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines area. Because of scarcity of materials, little is known of Ammann's teaching and day-to-day life.His first-hand accounts of his thoughts are contained in three letters. Since many of the letters were written by his opponents, it is not clear how much bias the accusations contain. He was a firm disciplinarian, uncompromising in what he believed, and expected others to conform to the teachings of Christ and His apostles. He believed that whoever accepted the "true saving faith" would have to pay for it. They would practice separation in their everyday life. If customs and practices were not founded on God's Word, <mask> would disregard them. He said he was not trying to start a new faith.He believed that a new birth experience would change a person. He stood against long hair on men, shaved beards, and clothing that reflected pride. The liars would be excommunicated. <mask>, unlike most Amish married men of today, had a mustache. Schism <mask> is well known because of his involvement in the Swiss Brethren schism that began in 1693. He was often blamed for the division because he was portrayed as an angry, harsh, and demanding leader. Ammann's reputation has received a boost with the publication of some of the correspondence from the period and the uncovering of new evidence.The issues were broader than the two most prominent men involved because of their prominent roles. There was a new influx of converts in the mid-1600s. Half of the people in the villages in Burgdorf were either Anabaptist or sympathetic to the cause complained the pastor. The new converts were a sort of new movement within Swiss Anabaptism. In the 1690s, there were nearly 200 surnames among the Amish, but only a few were found in the Reist side. Many Swiss Brethren families were evicted from Swiss territory into the Alsace and Palatinate because of persecution. The civil authorities were more tolerant in the new locations, and in some cases welcomed the newcomers as they were looking for people to develop their lands.Some of the issues come to the fore because of the different environment created by this emigration than the Swiss who had not left. A conference held at Ohnenheim, Alsace, by several Swiss Brethren ministers and elders in 1660 formally adopted the Dordrecht Confession of Faith, which had been drawn up by Dutch Mennonites. The Swiss Brethren, who did not use the name "Mennonite" for themselves, had no official confession of faith. The Swiss Brethren did not historically practice foot washing and social avoidance, according to the Dordrecht confession. Swiss Brethren avoided eating with those in the bann even though they were excommunicated and refused to eat the Lord's Supper with those banned. The issues of foot washing and not eating "physical" meals with the excommunicated would be at the center of the schism. In 1693 <mask> sent a general letter to people within the Swiss Brethren congregation, asking for a meeting in which he wanted clarification about where they stood on three issues."Good-hearted" means those who sympathized with the Anabaptists and helped them in times of persecution, but who wouldn't take the step of rebaptism. <mask>'s supporters felt that good-hearted people should not be looked upon and consoled as "saved" unless they took up the cross and followed Christ. There were three issues at the core of the division. Frequency of communion and how church discipline should be conducted were some of the issues discussed in the following years. The establishment of stricter regulations regarding dress and beard styles was one of the issues mentioned during the schism. Social avoidance of banned individuals was the most controversial of all the issues, and it has sometimes been wrongly considered the only cause of the schism. Two ex-communicates were chosen to travel to Switzerland for a meeting with church leaders to find out where the Swiss congregation stood on the disputed issues.At first, a few of the Swiss ministers agreed with <mask>'s view, but in a later meeting Hans Reist would not agree with social avoidance, using Matthew 15:17 as a basis for "what enters the mouth is no sin." Hans Reist did not show up for the meeting because he was busy. At this point, <mask> became annoyed and then announced that Hans was excommunicated on six points. When Ammann questioned some of the other Swiss ministers at the meeting where they stood on the issues, they pleaded for time to consult with their congregation. Some of them had previously expressed their agreement with <mask>. Six of the present ministers were excommunicated. Amman and the four men with him did not shake hands with anyone.The Swiss Brethren movement was violated by these excommunications. The Ammann side was excommunicated by the Reist side. Several attempts were made at reconciliation. In February 1700, <mask> and his co-ministers removed the ban from the Swiss ministers and excommunicated themselves because they had acted too rashly. They didn't feel that they were in error because they didn't give enough time for the Reist side to consider the issues. The Swiss ministers should not have been excommunicated on the spot, but should have consulted with the whole congregation before proceeding. Some of the Swiss ministers seem to have accepted the repentance of <mask> and his co-workers, but they still refuse to accept social shunning.The main body of Amish and the Reist side were never able to reconcile on the issue of social shunning, even though some of the other issues had been accepted by the Swiss ministers. It was the Amish side that was pushing for the introduction of Dutch Mennonite ideas, but those opposing the ideas eventually became known as Mennonites. Sharing of ministry and communion is rare among the most conservative groups of Old Order Amish and Mennonites. The exception of names of churches is the only effect from the schism in more moderate groups. Steven M. Nolt wrote A History of the Amish. ed. There are external links to the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online.

masks:
Jakob Ammann
Anna Ammann
Jacob Ammann
Ulrich Ammann
Jakob Ammann
Ammann
Ammann
Jakob Ammann
Ammann
Ammann
Jakob
Ammann
Ammann
Jakob Ammann
Ammann
Ammann
Ammann
Ammann
Ammann
Ammann


texts: He is a British guitarist, singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. He wrote "Meet Me on the Corner", a UK Top 5 hit in 1972, which won him an Ivor Novello Award. Jack the Lad was formed when Lindisfarne broke up in 1973. Lindisfarne reformed in 1977. In 2015, <mask> rejoined Lindisfarne and is performing with the band. Career was the only child in a household where neither of his parents played music. He was encouraged by his father to attend classical music concerts.He was sent to Durham School at the age of 12 after attending The King's School. He graduated with a degree in ancient history and anthropology from Durham University. From an early age, he was able to pick up a tune and play it, and his first inspiration to play the guitar came from hearing the hits of The Shadows and The Ventures. He formed an R&B group called Downtown Faction. A bass guitarist by trade, Clements formed a blues band with local musicians in North Shields. The band became a regular performer at folk clubs in the North East. The folk-rock band Lindisfarne was formed in 1970 by <mask>, Alan Hull, and several members of Brethren.Lindisfarne's first hit was "Meet Me on the Corner", a UK Top 5 hit, written by Clements. The song was a winner at the Ivor Novello Awards. Jack the Lad was formed in 1973, after Lindisfarne broke up, and includes two other former Lindisfarne members. He played bass on "Streets of London", which topped the UK charts at Christmas in 1974. McTell recorded several albums with Clements. He was a producer on the comeback album A Rare Conundrum, as well as touring Britain and Europe. Woody Lives!, and Leather Launderette were both recorded by <mask> and Jansch.Lindisfarne reformed in 1977 and contributed many songs to albums such as Back and Fourth, The News, Sleepless Nights and Dance Your Life Away. Lindisfarne's last two albums, Here Comes The Neighbourhood and Promenade, were written by <mask> and producer and co-writer Nigel Stonier. Following a concert in the Opera House, the band broke up. Steve Cunningham and Ian Thomson took over the roles of bassist and guitarist, respectively, after Clements moved to slide guitar and mandolin in 1990. In the instrumental break of "Fog on the Tyne", he played the violin, both on stage and on disc. He has toured and recorded with Rab Noakes, Michael Chapman and others. Thea Gilmore has appeared on <mask>ne songs and solo efforts. "Can't Do Right For Doing Wrong" was a British Top 30 hit and has been covered by artists including Melanie Safka and Joe Brown. Discography Odd Man Out 1947 births Living people English folk musicians British folk rock musicians English folk guitarists English male guitarists English blues musicians English bass guitarists

masks: Rod Clements Clements Rod Rodfar


texts: Between 1589 and 1622, Sir <mask> sat in the House of Commons as a lawyer, judge and politician. He was also known as <mask>. <mask> was the son of Cesare and Margery Perient, who were originally from Treviso, Italy. Cesare was made a doctor in 1547 after studying at the University of Padua. He was a doctor in his native place. He was unlicensed and licensed in England in the 16th century. Cesare's father was a judge and ambassador for Treviso, as well as being a physician to Queens Mary I and Elizabeth I.His mother was said to be descended from the Cesarini family of Rome. In February 1558, <mask> was christened in the Church of St. Dunstan's-in-the-East by William Paulet, the Lord Treasurer, the Earl of Arundel, and Lady Montagu. His mother married Michael Lok after his father's death. He graduated from Oxford College on January 10, 1575, and was awarded a degree on May 17th, 1575, and a MA on February 18th, 1578. He received his degrees from the Faculty of Law of Paris on April 22, 1581. In the time of Queen Elizabeth, <mask> was noted for his pursuit of advancement and financial reward. In October 1581, he was a general commissioner on piracy.In 1583 he was counsel to the City of London and the Bishop of London, John Aylmer. He became a doctor of canon law after receiving a law degree from Oxford. He was an advocate of Doctors' Commons in 1586 and was appointed Judge of the High Court of Admiralty in 1605. He became a master in chancery in 1588. He was elected as a Member of Parliament in 1589. He was the Master of Requests of the Court of Requests in 1591. He was governor of mineral and battery works in 1593.He was elected to the parliament in 1593. He was a member of the Inner Temple. In 1595 he became Master of Requests Ordinary of Court of Requests. He was re-elected for Windsor in 1601. On her way to Nonsuch Palace, Queen Elizabeth paid a visit to him at his house inMitcham. She dined with him the next day after spending the night there. In the reign of King James, <mask> gained greater influence and political importance by acquiring extensive property.He was knighted by King James in 1603. In 1603 he became the ecclesiastical commissioner for the province. He was elected a Member of Parliament in 1606. He was the Chancellor from 1606 to 1614. He was appointed to the Privy Council in 1607. He held the office of Master of the Rolls until his death in 1636. He was re-elected in 1614.He became the first commissioner for the great seal in 1621. The poor law was inquired into by the commissioner. Death <mask> was buried at Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate. Legacy <mask> was a remarkable civil servant and left many volumes of papers relating to his official work and the mint, of which his first father-in-law was the master. He presented a history of the Court of Requests to be defended against the slights of the common lawyers. Concerning the Private Council of the Most High and Mighty King of Great Britain, France, Scotland, and Ireland was written in 1625 by him. His manuscripts, which are now in the British Museum, were sold at an auction in 1757 for around 500 dollars.<mask> married three times. He married Dorcas Lusher, widow of Richard Lusher of the Middle Temple, and daughter of Sir Richard Martin, master of the mint, with whom he had four sons and a daughter. He married Alice Dent on 10 April 1596, widow of John Dent, and daughter of Christopher Grant, with whom he had three more sons. He married Anne Hogan, widow of Henry Hogan and William Hungate, both of East Bradenham, Norfolk, on 19 April 1615. Anne was his third wife. His wife's uncle died in his arms. <mask> was sent to study at the University of Padua.He wanted revenge after he was wounded while fencing. His shot missed as he lay in wait for him. He was killed when he fell while trying to draw his sword. Sir <mask> purchased the Master of the Rolls from 1639 to 1642 for £15,000 and a £2,000 loan, as well as being a member of Parliament. Sir <mask> was knighted in Scotland in June of 1617. His son was named <mask> D.D. The chancel of Beaumaris parish church is adorned with a memorial to the rector of Llanrhuddlad Anglesey.<mask> was a member of Parliament and one of the Six Clerks of Court of Chancery. English judges Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford University of Paris, and the Inner Temple Chancellors of the Exchequer of England are some of the people who died in the 16th century.

masks:
Julius Caesar
Julius
Caesar
Julius
Career Caesar
Caesar
Caesar
Caesar
Caesar
Julius Caesar
Charles Caesar
John Caesar
Thomas Caesar
Robert Caesar